davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-08-07
para que Sc detuvieseu todos

mente para que Sc detuvieseu tOd0s
los trenes one viniesen q Paris.
La Policfa tuvo que enviar. nu-
merosas f1erzas para contener 8los
alborotadores, pues cuando 3stos
supieron que ell general Sc habfa
marchado, quisieron ir al Palacio del
Ei(seo, v pedir, q gritos, al Presi-
dente de la Repdblica, la destitu.
ci6n del Ministerio.
La Policfa consigui6, por fin, que
los manifestantes Sc retirasen des-
pues de haberles dado algunas car
gas y hecho algunas prisiones de
losque opnsieron mayor resistencia
d los Agentes de la autoridad Y la
insultaron.
Todos los peri6dicos, & excep-
cj6n de dos, y entire ellos Sci In
transigente," de M. Rochefort.
censuraron la manifestation he.
cha por personas que, segdn la ex.
preston de un notable d,ario tle
Paris, no .pueden dar importancia
al hombre q qufen victoreen Y ala
ben, sino que mas bien le vilipen.
dian. =. II. :.i-s.> III, >.
Ell general B)ulanger quiso, sin
duda, dar lugar a la manifestation,
pues 81 no 10 hubiess qnefido, ha.
bria salido de Paris sin que 90,
supiese la hora de su marcia.
La manifestation .fu6 nociva a
Boulanger, como general Y como
hombre polftico, no habieMdo ha-
Dido persona sensata a quien no
repugnase el YER queiun ex-Minis.:
tro de la Guerra y Oemandaute del
139 cuerpo del ej6rcito frances se
viese tratado como un maniquf Dor
10 mas abyecto de la demagogia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-08-07
SEGUNDO DIA.

1: Carrera "a las A.. Diana. -
Premio dc la Sociedad, $50, para
toda clase de caballos y yeguas del
pals, dc 3 amos en- adelante.
Paso.-Distancia, 1000 metros.
Matricula, peso.
q Oarrera "a las AZ. Premio del
Liceo Milltar, $50. Handicap para
toda clase de caballos = yeguas del
pa1s, de 3 amos On adelaGte.
Escape.-Distancia, 800 metros.
Matricula, peso.
ga Oarrera (a las 81. Del Pais.---
Premio de la Excma. Diputaci6n
Provincial, 500. Para toda clase
de caba!los enteros y yeguas del
pals, de 8 amos en- adelante.
Escape.-Distancia, 1000 metros.
Matrfcula, 2 pesos.
"A Oarrera "a las 53). Oaballeros.
Premio del Presidente. Ua objeto
de arte. Handicap para toda cla-
SO de caballos y yeguas del pals,
de 3 amos en- adelante, montadas
por sus dueiiOs.
Escape.-Distancia, 800 metros.
MatrfcuIa gratuita. Para esta Ca
rrera, se exige ell traje de jockey.
8: Carrera "a las g.. Preparation.
-Premio de la Sociedad, $50 para
toda clase de caballos y yeguas del
pals, de 8 amos en- adel&nte.
Andadura cuadrada.--Distancia,
600 metros. Matrlcula, peso.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-08-07

El actual Ministro ha presentado
q la Asamblea ell proyecto de ley
de los presupuestos para el aao de
1888.
Los ingresos SO supone que Sc
ran lie tres mil dos mlllones sesen-
ia y nueve mil novecientos ochen.
ia y un mil frances, y como los gas.
tos SO val1an en- tres mil un milo.
nes, setecientos cincuenta Y ocho
mil noventa y ocho frances, Sc pre-.
sumo que habra un excedente de
trescientos once mil ochocientos
ochenta y tres frances es decir,
que habra no solamente la nivela-
ci6n de los presupuest0s, sino tam
bi6n ell excedente indicado.
Las economics realizadas, en- qua.
rismos, ascienden 8 129.141, $40
frances.
El actual Ministro de Hacienda
ha hecho 10 que el anterior habfa
considerable como impossible.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-08-07

La Oomisi6n parlamentaria, que
prepara la abolici6n del Ooncorda-
to hecho con la Santa Sede, quiere
suprimir de un golpe la obra poli.
tica de Napoleon l, que no vacil6
en- afrontar la Reproduction de los
jacobinos para dar al pals la paz
de las conciencias y evitar la gue-
rra civil.
La Oomisi6n propone 10 La
abolici6n del Ooncordato. 20 La
confiscacj6n del patrimonio de las
Iglesias cat6licas, Y Ia tolerancia
del quito asimilado & un asunto de
Policia.
Tai es la sfntesis de las divaga.
clones radicales, que prescinden de
los derechos imprescriptibles de la
conciencia humana, tan enaltecidos
en- la declaration de los derechos
del hombre.
Los fanaticos de la NADIA no con-
seguiran hollar las conciencias
dc 80 millones de franceses.
La Oomisi6n parlamentaria no
lograra suprimir ell sacerdocio cris-
tiano. El sacerdote sirve & SUI pals
hasta ell tlltimo suspiro.
Els I'm educador moral de la ma
ci6n. En- tiempos de guerra, ell
Ministro de la religion debe afron.
tar la mnerte, pero no darla, seg1n
Ia bella Erase del Cardenal frances
Laogierie.
El sacerdote puede ser el porta.
dor de la camilla del herido Y ell
que, On la hora suprema, lleve al
moribundo ell consuelo de la reli-
gi6n; su servicio no es inferior al
del soldado, y 81 no da la muerte,
suele recibirla en- los compos de
batalla, haci6ndolo con mas abne-
gaci6n que los fanaticos de la nada.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-08-07
INaLATERRA.

La politica extranjera ha si..
do POGO fecunda en- sucesos duran.
to los dltimos ounce dias. La cues,
ti6n de Egipto sigue preocupando
al Gobierno ingl6s. El Sultan no
ha Querido ratificar ell convenio
propuesto por la Inglaterra, pero el
representante del Gabiuete ingl6a
en- Constantinopla, pr6ximoa a aban-
donar las orillas del B6sforo Dor no
haber obtenido l& irma del Sultan.
ha recibido nuevas instrucciones
para que proponga la ratification
del convenio, modificando algunas
de sus clausulas. Sc dice que 81
Sultan hara la ratification, pero no
sabemos hasta que punto las mo.
dificaciones del convenio puedan
satisfacer q Ia Francia Y q 10 Russia.
que SO han opuesto Ia aprobaci6n
del proyecto ingless
La question de Irlanda quedafa
pronto tesuelta .en Las Qimatasrpes
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-08-07
PRIMER DtA.

II Carrera, IA las 4 de la tarde)
inaugural.-~Premio de Ia Souiedad,
eW. Para teda elaas do saballos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-08-07
TEROER Ola.

1: Oarrera "a las ~. Oangrejos.-
Premio de la Socie lad, $50, para
toda clase de caballos y yeguas del
pals, de 8 amos en- adelante.
Escape.-Distancia, 800 metros.
Matr{cula, peso.
2. Oarrera "a las AZ. Gran Pre-.
milo de la Excma Diputaci6n Pro-
viuciai, 5000. Para caballos ente-
ros Y yeguas del pals, de 8 amos en-
adelante.
Andadura cuadrada. Distancia,
600 mstros. Matrfcula, 4 pesos.
"a Oarrera "a las 5). Caballeros
Premlo de varios socios. Un obje-
to de arte. Handicap para toda
clase de caballos y yeguas del pals,
de 8 amos en- adelante, montados
por sus duenos.
Escape.-Distancia, 800 metros.
Matricula gratuita. Sc exige el
traje de jockey.
4: Oarrera "a las 5a]. Compare
ci6n. Premio de la Sociedad, $50,
para toda clase dc caballos Y ye-
guas de todos los paises, classes y
raZas.
Escape.-Distancia, 1,200 metros.
Matricula, peso.
Que CON estos espec:aculos de
Sport han de conseguirse elfomen.
to y Ia mejora e Ia raza caballar n
e' pals, ademas de proporcionar a.
pdblico las agradabilisimas emo.
clones de una diversion culta que
es obJeto de universities preferen
cias, este es indiscutible, en- la
conciencia general esta.
Por 10 cual suguramos exito
cumplido q las elevadas aspira
clones que han presidido en- la
funaaci6n de la Sociedad que nos
ocupa, y que implica, en- puridad,
I'm gran paso que estamos dando
en- la seDda del progreso practice
que todos debemos encarecer y
ensalzar como se merece.
Reciban su ilustre iniciador y
todos los que d el han cooperado
nuestros mas sinceros 2arabienes.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-08-07

tro de la Guerra y Comandause del
13o cuerpo del ej6rcito frances se
viese tratado como un maniquf Dor
10 mas abyecto de la demagogia.
Como el radicalistno :. necesita
hacer ruido para encubrir su pe.
quefiez, supone q cada instante
conspiraciones contra la Rep1.
blica.
Ell Nuncio del Papa en- Paris
asisti6 a una reunion de sociedad
habida en- la casa de M. Mackau.
Dlputado de la Assmblea Y Presi.
dente de la Union de los Diputa.
dos de las derechas de las Cana.
ras.
Monseigneur Botelli estaba bien
lejos de pensar que so vista pndic.
Sc ser considerable como un acto do
trascendencia polftica, Y mucho.
menos como participation en- IN
complot contra la Rep1blica. 81
hublese previsto tan mala inter.
pretaci6n de un acto de pura cor.
tesla, no habria lido a la reunion
habida en- la casa de M. Mackau.
Los peri6dicos radicales suppl
sleron arbitrariamente 10 que no.
hubr, y prepararon una insensata
Interpolation al Gobierno, que no
es responsible de las visitas que
haga ell Nuncio del Papa.
POGO despu6s ocurri6 que el Con.
de de Paris, desterrado de Francia.
fue Jersey, que es una isia ingle.
sa situada cerca de las costas de
Feancia, y sitio muy agradable pa.
"a pasar algunos dias del verano.
Varios amigos del Oonde Y algunas
personas notables del partido mo-
narquico fueron- . saludar al que
consideran como heredero del tro.
no que no existe en- Francia du.
rapte ell regimen republican,. AL.
gunos de los que fueron q visiEar
al Conde de Paris le saludaron con
las palabras de / Viva ell Reyl, pero
ell Oonde les conSest6 dici6ndoles
Viva la Francia! No hubo, pues.
la menor conspiraci6n, y aunque Ia
hubiese habido, el Ministerio fran.
c6s ho podrfa ser responsible de 10
que en- ell extranjero pasase.
Sin raz6n, pues, fu9 preparada
la Interpolation al Gobierno, que
fu6 IN pretexto, de oposici6n para
intentar derribarle.
Los radicales esperaban que al
Interpolation al Gobierno les serfa
favorable, no por la Interpolation
misma, que no tenfa raz6n plausi.
BILE, sino -porque el. objeto principal
del ataque al Ministerio consistia
en- decirle que no era republican,,
y que habia hecho un pacto con los
Diputados de la derecha para te.
ner mayorfa parlamentaria.
Sc empef6 ell debate sobre la la.
terpelaci6n, defendida debilmente
por sus autores.
Y fu6 desestimada por la mayo.
ria de 357 votos contra Ill. Los
radicales fueron batidos = demos.
traron su poca inhportancia num6-
RIGA cuaDdo ellos y sus amigos no
habian podido reunir mas. que Ill,
votos. La Interpolation fu6 favo.
rable al Gabinete Rouvier, y desas4
trosa para el partido que Sc habfa
propuesto derribar al Ministerio.
La derrota de los radioales fu6
completa. Todos los peri6dicos de
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-08-07

aingnn G G,bernador. Y en- este
seilentti AN los autonomistaa de
Cabs con los de aquf.
Ha de venir de otro mum.
do ell Gobernador cue unos y
otros juzgaen bueno por entero.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-10-21
A PUBLIC BOON

The Mutual Telephone Company have
JUST introduced into their central Office
on Merchant street, an Improvement
which viii greatly facilitate the cennec-
tons. 4 new switch board mas been
imported from the States, and being of
more modern ard vastly superior design,
s6sYdlng a. it does far greater conve-
nience, there is every. reason to suppose
that the public viii reap the benefit Of
the innovation IN : saving Of time n
construction the new switch board re-
sembles table, I5s surface being horf-
zentsi instead Of perpendicular, and the
plugs, which were formerly inserted heY-
izentallys are consequently placed IN pc
sisioH vertically. Bat the greatest ad-
vantage gained over the old method ap-
pears 70 De the better arrangements of
the numbers The board IL fitted for
600 numbers, which, with very slight
amendment, could De increased to :, 900,
the whole Of which are easily within
arm length The number Of telephones
in use at the present time Il between
500 and 500
Another novelty Is also abous TO De
placed IN position IN the shape Of fre
alarm The numbers Of members Of the
Fire Department are arranged IN circle
and Immediately word ID received Of the
outbreak Of IRE two arms revolving
upon an axis are released each Of these
traverses haif the circle, and az they
pass over the numbers every one Of
them Il rung IN succession, all Of them
being notified IN the spare Of about half
a minute without the necessity of q sep
srate connection for each individual. In
this respect, ~ well a. in the case Of the
switch board for general purposes, the
enterprise Of the Mutual Telephone Com
pany viii no doubt De very generally APP
pgeciated.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-10-21

On saturday evening q grand testiao-
nal concert viii De rendered the .Toran
family at the OpePa House. These tai
ented artists leave on Tuesday for San
Francisco, and on this occasion we hope
60 see 2 bumper house. They certainly
deserve it, for their music il Of the high
est order. Several Of oar leading local
artists viii assist, among them Mr.. H.
w. Morse As ne leaves on the Austria
la, this viii De his last appearance be-
fore a Honolulu public. A scene from
6 The Mikado'' Is included in the pro-
gFamme and viii Be- given by Miss Pau
line Josan and SigToY RESELL.
A large number OF oar leading citizens
yesterday signed their names 10 the fol-
lowing testimonial.
We, the undersigned. residents and
visitors Of Honolulu DESTROYS Of sF1owfng
or appreciation Of the talented Young
American aftists-the Jorarr sfsters-and
OF having one more opportunity Of en-
loy1ng high-cl&ss musical performance.
subscribe oar names for the us1rpose OF
securing the entertainment on SATURDAY.
evening. October y, 1897. sfgnor Re-
seili, the eminent baritone who accom-
panies the Misses Joran and several
ladies' and gentlemen OF LEGAL talent, have
kindly consented to assist
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-10-21

The regular monthly meeting Of the
Y..M- G. A. was held last evening, Pres
ident Lowrey in the chair. On motion it
was decided to prepare memorial to be
presented TO the Legislature for the re-
peal oftiae opium law and to prevent the
importation and sale Of opium; also fog
. restriction Of the liquor traffic. The
Treasurer report showed the receipts to
have been 1888 So and the expenditure
sl79 80, leaving . balance on hard Of
800 49, A collection was taken Up
amounting to 81 -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-10-21

Two CERTTFTC 4TEs or DEPOSIT OK BISHOP
4 Co. Ess. II $50 and - SIS fox s4e0 ard SEQ
respectively n fsFoF % " a Seote. aIae saw
fEes Bank rzss 5sok. Payment s4eupe7 Re-
tHFn 20 Bishop & CO. q
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-10-21
GRASS SEEDS.
C0CKSFOOT, RYE GRASS, ENG
LISH RED CLOVER, COW
GRASS.

THE ATTENTION OF ALL INTERESTED m
Improving the pasture lands OS the Islands
- called co the abeye. Tzlu2kIe seeds which We
OF1sr for sale 4 lets 70 suit Rchasexx
We have also hand sazzpEas let's Of VTFlzssr
Clover English AlSykeI TtEaoShy, RIb Grass
Crested Dogs Tail, Tall Feacue Italian Rye
Grass ana L1eerns seeds. which We o1sr IN
small lots Ter trial. ana viii z1s0 receive orsrs
for Quantities Ct not less than half q ton wefQht
and ezsc8ts SAME With d1zpa1eh
z61T-5ans1sf1@@ W. G. TEWTE 4 co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-10-21
Ed. H0FFsGHLAEGER & CO.

TEzass0EEess = Commission BEereasnvFa
4 oaeel1 street. Ho1oEnIns h r. 1T-r
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-23
How Burglars Have Their Tools Made
From the Mem York Star

P. J. Jennings, an East Side engineer and
machinist tells an interesting story about his
dealings with burglar. He was sitting in his
Office one day, few months ago, when two men
entered with q design they wanted made of steel
He took the job, and turned it out according to
order. The men came next day. and after chat
ting pleasantly about the Doodle Aldermen and
other matters of popular interest in the city,
paid their bill and went away. Several other
designs were brought him by the two men, and
he got to know them quite well. He did not
learn their business, however; but it is such a
common thing to deal with men whom one
knows only by sight that Mr.. Jennings never
bothered his head about it.
But he found out who the men were after ALL
One day they called to have him make halt a
dozen cight-inch steel screws. He promised
them for O'Clock, but the men did not come
He did not see them the next day or the next.
On the third day one of Pinkerton's detectives
dropped in upon him in the afternoon carrying
a handSatcbel. He opened it ard threw lot of
curiously shaped pieces of steel on the table.
Were these made in your shop, Mr.. Jen-
ningsy casually remarked the detective.
Yes, that's our work"
who did you make them for?''
Now you've got me-it's more than ! can
tell. l never had any reason to inquire, and the
men didn't bother about telling me"
But you are sure you made that steel work
hereg''
Yes, oh, yes; I'm sure enough of that "
Two days later Mr.. Jennings was subpnnaed
by the prosecution as a witness against two
men who had attempted to crack the safe in a
bank in Ellenville, Ulster county. He met a
Harlem machinist and an iron worker from
down town at the court house in Kingston
Pinkertons men opened wide their eyes when
he took the pieces Of steel that each had shaped
and, putting them together, showed what per-
feet sectional Jimmy they MADE
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-23

A great mistake the faith cure people
make is that they claim too much. Their
| faith is so great that they believe everything
they hear that upholds the faith cure doc
trine, and they not infrequently make
statements about the cures they effect which
they cannot support by facts. The result is
that they drive away from them intelligent,
| but sincere inquirers, and make themselves
and their cure the subjects of ridicule
At a convention of Christian Scientists in
Boston on WEDNESDAY there occurred an in
| cident which shows how little reliance there
is to be placed upon the statements of the
believers in the faith cure who are anxious
to make converts. Some of them have
been stating lately that tho Rev. Dr. Bartol
was an adherent of their method of cure.
He went to the convention on Wednesday
and was asked to make few remarks.
Among other things, he said; II
believe your school is apt to be extrava-
CANT. There are some things that you can
not do. / was riding in the cars the other
day and cinder got into my eye. | tried
your cure, but it was not successful and
had to go to an ocuhst to get it out. Now
l believe that you can take the beam out of
my eye, but the cinder is too much for you
When you can take the cinder out of my
eve or set a broken limb l can believe thor
oughly in your cure and not till then. Let
us be consistent. Let us be honest.
believe somewhat in faith cure, but don't
believe it can remove the germs of typhoid
fever"
There was no desire to hear further from
| DR.. BartoL If the faith cure doctors have
such firm faith in their method of cure it is
rather strange that some of them do not
offer their services to Tampa. 1t is notice
able, however, that they are not anxious to
| go where there is danger
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-23
A Dead Summer.

Are you sure she sleeps and will not waken?
I've seen them lie lust so, times past,
And sudden rise to bright, triumphant glory,
When we were sure each death-throe was the
last
Well. she has died hard. and each struggle
Brings back the thought of all the joy
She folds away in her dead arms forever,
Ere it has mingled with the worlds alloy.
Hapy she's its hard to think So
When on her perfect face there rests a smile
So fun of love, and life, and4aughter,
One would think she played at sleep the
while.
And then, the roseate fingers lightly clasping
Late roses-red as wine have yet
Retained their lovely pink and white perfection,
Nor paid to death its CHASTITY, pallid debt.
Her dewy lips still hold the pink of coral,
And ready seem to overflow with laughter,
AS in the brilliant days when life was love
And love the dream she followed after.
just beneath the fringed lids resting,
Like daysprings hidden in some shaded nook,
The wells of her clear eyeS-I wonder
Ii in her day-dreams they had not that look?
Well if you're sure she sleeps, to waken
No more in likeness quite the same again,
I'll leave within her coffin all my treasures
She helped me gather-but keep the pain
dear vet bitter-sweet remembrance,
Called from the kisses left on her dead face,
Upon which rests no paliid, ghastly shadows,
And where grim Death has left no single trace.
pATs
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-23
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

The MICHIGAN MAIDEN who chased robber
with pitchfork and made him drop his booty
is said to be receiving an average or fifteen
offers of marriage per week.
Mr.. HAMLET is a candidate for the Virginia
Senate, and his opponents say that the outcome
of his candidacy will be strongly suggestive Of
the play of that name with the title role left out.
PUGET SOUND SALMON are scarce and high this
year, and the canneries pay the Indian fisher
men 10c for silver salmon and Sc. for jack
salmon. large business is the shipment of
salmon to Eastern points.
AT the recent festival of Big Joss Pidger, in
Canton, the temple was lighted with ten large
20OOcandle power electric lights, which bright
ened the interior, and lit up the hideous features
of the assembled demons and josses.
IL AUGUST Frank Pagan, Marshal of Marion,
Ind was attacked by a savage bulldog belong
ing to Samuel Clannin, and seriously bitten.
He sued Clannin for $1,000 The case was tried
and the jury brought in verdict for the plaintiff
for $500.
AN INTELLIGENT HORSE is spoken of in the
Lynn Mass Bee It was minus a shoe when
stabbed for the night, but next morning walked
Off of its own will to the blacksmith and was
waiting its turn to be shod when found by the
owner.
CHfNAMEN unlawfully in this country are to
be prosecuted at Tacoma w T., and, as the
penalty Is a fine of 81, 900 or Imprisonment for
one year or BOTH the immigration from British
Columbia il is expected, will be checked, if not
entirely stopped.
1,,v ri,or boloa, tIi,r,,r e Ivord,. mill ar
~ 80" 4i--
Battle creek, Mich, say the -Hood, is shlhy
from the white skins of dead cells that line the
shore and cover the bottom. The cells average
Wheels Of the mill ''-'- '''''1 y
- - o,-.
"H o"i iI .Ae CO "a Ol''i'o 80
80 u 20 70 ,.itiS' e-'N 10y Dso
bnp1a raai , +l
thrtt; ~ ast +.; e. ae5eocx IN
ssrhe f o. p, t; 4'0 o
e''''s -
THE manufacturing village Of st. Etienne in
France sent TO the United States in August
GO 4 70 tic ,ol,,a 90 sooo 900 ne th;s o,,o,,r+
So =, ol.o coo n6o =, ~ 49,, rii9 @
- SO, no9 ,"., ~ -, W ~ hai ~
ianas SY;,.o.;,., - ~ So '"0 "
'''o''' u INNINGS GNU 'O'''i'